köken: Inherited from Middle High German diser/dirre, disiu, diz, from Old High German desēr, disiu, diz, from the Old High German demonstrative pronoun der, from Proto-Germanic *sa, from Proto-Indo-European *tód. Akin to Old Saxon these.
köken: Inherited from Old East Slavic сь (sĭ, “this”), from Proto-Slavic *sь (“this”), from Proto-Balto-Slavic *śis, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱís. Doublet of сий (sij), a borrowing from Old Church Slavonic. Also compare to Ukrainian цей (cej).
Прочита́л я сей докуме́нт, ну и где там упомина́ется сто́имость?
köken: Inherited from Middle Persian 𐭦𐭭𐭤 (ēn). Compare Mazanderani ام (am), Central Kurdish ئەم (em), Northern Kurdish ev, Alviri-Vidari ام (am). Possibly related to Sanskrit एन (ena).
köken: From Proto-Turkic *bū (“this”). The final -l is an extra determinant element, which is also attested in Kazakh бұл (būl, “this”) and Kyrgyz бул (bul, “this”), as well as in Kyrgyz тигил (tigil, “that”) and Bashkir шул (şul, “that”).
this ... (near the speaker) · this ... I am talking about (only the speaker knows) · used before words for insults to add emphasis; compare Chinese 這／这 (zhè, “this”) and Vietnamese này (“this”)
köken: Originally a compound of Old Japanese elements こ (ko, “this”, pronoun) + の (no, possessive, modifies following noun). こ as a pronoun is no longer used individually in modern Japanese.
indirect singular of यह (yah); this, him, her, it (near reference)
köken: Probably from Prakrit एअस्स (eassa), from Sanskrit एतस्य (etasya), the genitive case of एतद् (etad) or from Prakrit अस्स (assa), from Sanskrit अस्य (asya), the genitive case of इदम् (idam). Cognate with Punjabi ਇਸ (is, es), Nepali यस (yas), and Maithili अस (as).